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Oracle BPM Suite 12c Modeling Patterns

You're reading from   Oracle BPM Suite 12c Modeling Patterns Design and implement highly accurate Business Process Management solutions with Oracle BPM Patterns

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2014
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849689021
Length 454 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Vivek Acharya Vivek Acharya
Author Profile Icon Vivek Acharya
Vivek Acharya
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Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Flow Control Patterns 2. Multi-instance and State-based Patterns FREE CHAPTER 3. Invocation Patterns 4. Human Task Patterns 5. Interaction Patterns 6. Correlation Patterns 7. Exception Handling Patterns 8. Adaptive Case Management 9. Advanced Patterns A. Installing Oracle BPM Suite 12c Index

Subprocess interaction patterns


There are varied ways available to interact with subprocesses in Oracle BPM. The following bullet points classify the various subprocesses:

  • The embedded subprocesses are in-line with the parent process.

  • The multi-instance subprocess is a process over which a parent process can iterate. It is basically an embedded subprocess; however, you can define multi-instance and looping behavior for this kind of an embedded subprocess.

  • The reusable subprocesses are defined outside the parent process model, and they execute within the parent process flow.

  • The event subprocess is similar to the embedded subprocess; however, it is useful in handling errors and will be discussed in Chapter 7, Exception Handling Patterns.

  • The peer subprocesses are those processes that can be invoked by a Send and Receive Task, via a throw and catch event, or even via a service task.

The following table categorizes the subprocess, its scope, and exception-handling behavior:

Subprocess type

Scope...

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